Lyrics
Let the words of my mouth
The meditation of my heart
Be acceptable, Lord to You
May the songs that I sing
My life and offering
Be pleasing Lord, to You
Let my life, Be an offering
Totally devoted
To proclaim, the greatness and the power of Your name
Your faithfulness has never changed
And now I live to say
In all I do, I want to honour You
Let the words of my mouth
Be acceptable to You
May the songs that I sing
Be invincible to You
With all my heart I give my to word to live
Pleasing Lord to You
Be Pleasing Lord
Let the words of my mouth
Be acceptable to You
May the songs that I sing
Be pleasing Lord to You
With all my heart I give my word to live
Pleasing Lord to You
Be Pleasing Lord
Pleasing Lord
Lord Your faithfulness, has never changed
And now I live to say
In all I do, I want to honour You
Honour you
Let the words of my mouth
Be acceptable to You
May the songs, that I sing
Be pleasing Lord to You
With all my heart I give my word to live
Pleasing Lord to You
Be Pleasing Lord
Let the words of my mouth
Be acceptable to You
May the songs, that I sing
Be pleasing Lord to You
With all my heart I give my word to live Pleasing Lord to You
Be pleasing Lord to You
Be pleasing Lord to You
Be pleasing Lord to You
Be pleasing (repeat)
Be pleasing Lord (to You), Be pleasing
Be pleasing Lord (to You), Be pleasing
Be pleasing Lord (to You), Be pleasing
Be pleasing Lord (to You), Be pleasing
Be pleasing Lord (to You), Be pleasing Lord
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Meaning & Inspiration
The lyric is a prayer that every part of life would be acceptable to God. Words, inward meditation, songs, and daily conduct are presented as an offering rather than as separate acts of devotion. The desire to honor God in all things gives the song its focus, while the repeated plea to be pleasing expresses humility and accountability before him. God's unchanging faithfulness becomes the basis for wholehearted devotion and public praise of his name.
Its opening language closely follows Psalm 19:14, which asks that both speech and meditation be acceptable before the Lord. The image of life as an offering also fits Paul's appeal in Romans 12:1 to present the body as a living sacrifice. Repetition turns these ideas into sustained prayer: worship is not limited to songs but includes the manner in which life is lived. The song's central message is therefore one of surrender, asking that expression, character, and service all honor the God whose faithfulness does not change.
Related Scripture
- Psalm 19:14 The psalm asks that words and meditation be acceptable to the Lord.
- Romans 12:1 Paul calls believers to present their bodies as a living sacrifice.